Click any that apply.
Be "lower inclusive." For example, if you perceive
a city, you would click "surface structures," "one,"
"multiple," and "city," since all of the
lower descriptors apply as well. "Nonsurface structures"
are flying structures. Be lower inclusive here as well. If there
are multiple, also click "one."

natural object(s)

natural
object(s)
on a surfacenot on a surface

Click any that
apply. A "natural object" is any natural formation
or thing, including a mountain, cliff, meteor, etc. You do not
need to know anything other than that it is natural and whether
or not it is on a surface or not on a surface. Two clicks are
normal here, "natural object(s)" and the location.

subject(s)

subject(s)
male
female
one/few
many/crowd
focused gathering

Click any that apply.
Be "lower inclusive." For example, if you perceive
a mixed-gender crowd, you would click "subjects," "male,"
"female," "one/few," and "many/crowd,"
since all of the lower descriptors apply as well. A "focused
gathering" is a crowd that assembles for a single purpose.

mountain

mountain(s)
one
multiple

Click all that
apply. Be "lower inclusive." For example, if you perceive
many mountains, you would click "mountains," "one,"
and "multiple," since all of the lower descriptors
apply as well.

structure(s)
on a surfacestructure(s) not on a surfacelots
of subjectsmovement/activity/energeticsnatural
environmentnatural
object not on a surface

Click one
or two (at most). This summarizes the overall idea of the session's
data.

SKETCHES

structure(s)structure(s) on a surfacestructure(s) not on a surfacenatural object on a surfacenatural object not on a surfacesubject(s)subject(s) in a structuresubject(s) on an outside base surfacehorizontal base surfacesloping or peaking base surface(s)object totally below a surfacesignificant motion of primary object(s)radiating or explosive energeticsextensive foliageextensive water

Click all
that apply. Be "lower inclusive." For example, if you
perceive and sketch structures, then you would click "structure(s)"
as well as their location. The same is true for subjects. Describe
only the DOMINANT sketch elements. All sketches apply.